This past weekend I had the pleasure of hanging out with Jessica & Joe at Sunnyside Park in Toronto. Such a fun couple! They're looking forward to their destination wedding next year and wanted a beach-theme to their engagement pics. It was a lovely day in Toronto and we just wandered up and down the boardwalk snapping photos. :)
I've been working on my portfolio for a few days now. Often black & white images stand out to me, so I'm just posting some of my favorite b&w ones from Kim & Matthew's wedding. Enjoy!
For the month of June, when you book a minimum of 5 hours of photography coverage for your 2010/2011 wedding, you get a bonus hour free!
That's a savings of over $235.00!
This offer ends June 30th, 2009. Contact me at info@inbloomphotos.com for all the details. And best of luck with all your wedding plans!
It's been so hard choosing some photos to put on the blog from Kim & Matthew's wedding! It happened at Paletta Mansion in Burlington on May 16th. Despite a bit of rain in the morning, the skies cleared up and we were welcomed with a warm blue sky in the afternoon. What a fun couple to be around! Here are a few that I chose from their celebration.
Here is the final lesson in this series. I hope it sort-of brings everything together for you so you have an understanding of the relationship between the 3 fundamentals: Shutter Speed, Aperture and ISO. If you have any questions, you're more than welcome to contact me at info@inbloomphotos.com!
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Here is lesson #2 on how to get better results with your SLR camera. This time, I explain what Shutter Speed and ISO are and how they relate to your photos. Next up, you'll find out how to use the 3 fundamentals: shutter speed, ISO and aperture together to get the photos you're looking for!
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My cousin Lesley is learning to use her DSLR a little more on the manual settings, so I put this little lesson together for her. It's the first of three lessons I'm going to make; the next being shutter speed & ISO, and the relationship they share with aperture. You'll find it's a very easy read, not too technical at all. Once you master that relationship, you'll get more comfortable creating pieces of art instead of regular snapshots. :) If you have any comments or questions on this first one, let me know!
(Click to enlarge)
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